This is Bob’s latest cue. It was very difficult photographing something where much of the metal inlays seemed to reflect every bit of light. I now know what Ken Kerner was talking about with his Evolution cue. Truly, this has to be seen in person to fully appreciate.
The cue’s design was inspired in part by the iconic Chrysler Building located on Manhattan in New York. That structure, which was completed in May 1930, is regarded by many to be the quintessential model of the architectural designs which so embraced the Art Deco movement of that era.
Given the skyscraper’s uniqueness, Bob and I agreed upon using a particular feature of the building’s interior as the key design element for this cue. Within the sleeve are two primary patterns that display a stylized representation of the Egyptian Papyrus motif, including scalloped fan, which appears on the ornate doors of the lobby elevators.
The cue’s design was inspired in part by the iconic Chrysler Building located on Manhattan in New York. That structure, which was completed in May 1930, is regarded by many to be the quintessential model of the architectural designs which so embraced the Art Deco movement of that era.
Given the skyscraper’s uniqueness, Bob and I agreed upon using a particular feature of the building’s interior as the key design element for this cue. Within the sleeve are two primary patterns that display a stylized representation of the Egyptian Papyrus motif, including scalloped fan, which appears on the ornate doors of the lobby elevators.
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